davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

The man who knows the mos,
.reyer tells it in a crowd.
Granville Superior Court OF ems
NAV 9Th, and holds 2 weeks
Capt. Jas, Y. Whitfield offers bis
mae and lot for rent or sale. See
advertisement.
Rad the report of the Finance
r ,nmi,,ce Of the town ut HIllsboro
H. year ending May lat, 1887.
We have been having some
harm weather, The thermometer
.,. 3, in the shade Wednesday.
Ordinarily woman is rot
much of al angel unless rhe knows
INV t. cook a steak aud boil a
potato.
-Rcy. J. &. Nelson, pastor, will
meach in the Methodist Church
next sunday morning 4, ii o'clock,
H and also at $ o'clock, p. IN.
Maj. John w. Graham, Mr.. A,
W. Graham and Solicitor Stray horn
attended Person County Superior
Court. at Roxhoro, this week.
1t YOU wish to insure your life
or property, call on Maj'r ID, II.
Hamilton at his Office III the court
4 house. Sec his advertisement In
another column.
-Rchard Parker, "A f,i,htul col
orcd man, died on the farm ct Mr.
I.raci Turner two miles east nf lhl'
pace, o. Friday, April 29th. III
va, born III 1919.
MIR Henry X. Nash aud iam'l.
have returned from their visit u
TarLoro. They bal delightful
Umr with their relatives and friend
o. Eastern Carol.pa.
-Rcv. +. VI, Jordan, a native {
Orange County and "A dl.tlngu,ehe
Baptist preacher Was strIckc" Wit
Paralysis at his home in Bnncomt
county a lew days ago.
Ms, Etnna IIrt;man aud CHI
d5ca, wife ut Prot. llcItman OF Tri
ity College, are visiting the taml
OF John w. Carr, Esq. father
Mrs. llcltman, at Chapel Hill.
Work is steadily pr"gres.lI
on the new Methodist church
Chapel Hill, aud the pastor, lie
Mr.. Griffith, says he hopes t" have
completed aud dedicated before \
yember next.
Mr.. James 4. Cheek, late re
r%eseu,atlve of Orange, has present
Us with a copy ct the "Captions
the Acts and Resolutions Of the |;
General Assembly" 1t IL a book
~ pages, containing Az public ac
1872 private acts aud IL resoluiio
For the accommodation Of +,
public We have bought and are n
nsing the handsomest Soda Wa
Fountain ever seen in HILLSIDE
Root Beer, Mineral Waters, Sc
Water with delicious syrups, ser
daily at John Rosenond & SO
Come and see The Templar."
Married, st the residence of
brides father. Sheriff John X
Hughes, by Rev, J. l.. Currie
the ID OF May, 1887, MIR. J.. Ed.
IlSoo, formerly of Orarge oou
and now OF Galveston, Texas,
Miss Sudie Nj. Hughes. MIR.
Alrs' Allison passed through /
Monday on their way to Calves
their future home. All join in "
Jug them a long, happy and us
married lite.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
The election Monday for Mayo

The election Monday for Mayor
and Commissioners OF H'llsboro was
a very quie, affair. There being no
opposition ticket, only about halt OF
those registered voted. The follow
ing were elected Mayor, Joseph
A. Harris. Commissioners, A. w.
Graham, James A. Cheek, Henry
Richards, Jr.,. 4. J. Rufin. John
Rosemond, James Webb. Jr., and
Jesse Hed1pe,h.
In the municipal elections held
Monday the Democrats carried near
ly every town in the State. Free.
land vas re elected Mayor of Dur.
ham by IS majority, and the old
Board of Commissioners was re
elected. A>hr,lI'o elected a Repub
lican Mayor.
"A local option election will bt
held in Durham on the first M"Uda,
in June.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
NEW
SPRING GOODS.
OF HARD
TIMES.
TIMES.

Our Stock Of Goods now arriving,
ia the mos, complete and satisfactory
,hat{we have ever offered. Particu-
lar pains taken 10 buy aetnck TO suit
the times, and | am sure tina. | can
please you all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
A. A. SPRINGS.
HR. DEwITT"S ECLECTIC CURE.

The quickest, safest and sursst inter-
nal and external remedy in the world.
1t cures Cholera. Cholera Morbus,
Cramps. Crarnp Collie, DiarrhGa. Dys-
EMERY. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. tooth.
ache. Headacne. Dyphtheria. Chills ana
Fever, Sore Throat. Palpitation Of the
Heart, Cold Chills. &C.. &C.
Price % cts. 20 cts. and $l.W per
bottle. For sale BY all dealers.
w. j. PARKER & co..
Proprietor.. Baltimore, Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

A good Milch Cow for sale. APP
ply to George c. Corbin, Hlllsboro,
n. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
DIR. DEWITT'S
MANDRAKE, BLOOD Is LIVER PILLS.

The most pleasant and effective Ptli
on the market. Specially recommend
ed for the Liver, Kidneys, D~isordered
stomach, and all other arrangements OF
the system. Price % cts. For sale by
dealers, or bv mail on receipt Of price.
w. j. PARKER & Co.
rroprietors, Baltimore, Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
GALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE

GALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT IN HILISBORO.
By virtue OF q mortgage executed TO
Carhart & Brother, By George {. Cor
bin and his wife Anna r. Corbln, dated
Nov. 18th, 1875, anil registered In book
X, page 81, Of the Registers Office for
Orange county. we will sell 70 the high
e, bidder s. public auction In frons 81
the coar. house door IN Hiusooro on
Monday, June 18TH At II a. the house
and 10, In Hil!sboro now occupied By
Mr.. Geo. c. Coroin. Possession given
Immediately.
Terms Of sale CASH.
WEBB q CO.,
Assfgn%es Of Mortgages.
! March loh. 1857.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

Major Robert Patterson, q we'll
known farmer of Orange county,
says Have tried the Durham Bull
tor two years with the mos, crafty
ing results. Have used other Fer
,~ilizerS on my farms both years, and
the Bull gave decidedly the best re.
-ul,.. Il certainly has the property
of standing drought and keeping the
crops green and growing during
protracted dry weather .hA, l have
never secn in any OIL or Fertilizer.
expect to continue it's use.
Mr. John X. Hughes, Jr., is Ag-n'
tor the sale OF the Durham Blu!
. Fertilizer At Hillsboro. All order
will be promptly attended TO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
At GO = It:

e . = II
RACKET AT sPRIN Gs' STORE
TN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOn
SPRING GOODS AND TOBACCO.
| propose TO cloae out my entire line OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
PIECE GOODS,
consisting Of
CASsIMEREs.
KERsEYS, Sc, &C.
Also. "
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
CASHMERES. PLAID ALPACCAS,
DELANES, FLANEELS,
SHAWLS AND .BALMORAIS.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cnd-rwear.
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES, and
a large line OF show Case Goods
A full line Of STAPLE DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES will be kept
on hand at rock bottom prices.
TCountry Produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
Country Merchants would do
we'll to examine my STOCK OF
TOBACCO before buying. My Sun
Cured is the best on the market
A. A. SPRINGS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
FIRE AND LIFE IN
ATRANCE

TO THOSE DESIRING EITHER
i LIFE OK FIRE lN>JRANo r. /
offer my services. Rates on dwellings,
barns and farm PROPERTY - 70" - 70
offer an iuducement TO anu be within
| the reach OF ali.
Office in the Court uon>e Tor the
/ u. II. HAMILTON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

Balance on hand, <3oO -
We also find his account As Treasurer
Of the Cemetery Fund 10 stand as foi-
lows
Balance Oh hand May !, 1856, s4io -
Masonic Lodge, 10 W
I~aaI Farmer ID 90
Balance on hand May /, lss7. slU %
We have also examined the books Of
Gcor-- E. torhin. Magistrate q Police.
and fiui that lie has had for trial my
clas in which be has imposed fines
amounting 10 SlU4.G. which has been
collected and paid over 10 h Town
Treasurer.
\. y. GRAHAM, Finance
d. {. PARKS. Committee.
! ~lIlll>bero, y. G. April 50. 1851.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
LADIES SHOES.

LaulES
This line more complete than
ever. Every thing in Slippers, Bot.
ton and Laced Boots for old and
young ladies.
R~EADY.MADE CLOTHING.
Our Stock is grand. We have
Just what You want.
MEMS HATS.
We have never shown such . line
of Hats in Mems and Boys Wool
Straw and Fur Goods.
c. N. PARKS,
! BAZAAR, Hillsboro, \. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07
DIR. DEWITT'S
White Oil Lfhtment,

~ 1kxIc oAA
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Cures Rheumatism. Sprains. Bruises,
Sealds, Swellings. Pains, Chilblalns.
Saddle and Collar. Calls, RingbODe. Palc
Evil. Tumors, Fistula, and other trou-
bles that horssmen have 70 contend
with. Cheapest Liniment In use. Prico
Is and 80 cts.
W. J. PARKER & CO.,
Projectors, Baltimore. Nd.
DR.. DEWITT'S
COUGH / CONSUMPTION CURB.
| Composed Of Hoarhound, Tdf. Wtd
Cherry and other pure dru0a
It is the best E%xpectorant In use. Cures
Consumption In Its early stage ; also
| Coughs. Colds. Sore Th,ota, Hoarso-
ness, Whooping Cough Group. Asthma,
and allays all bronchial irritation.
Price. Is cts. and $l.N per bottle.
Perfectly safe for children.
W. J. PARKER 4 CO..
Proprietors, baltimore, Nd.
~ DR.. DeWitt's Medicines for
sale at Hillsboro by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

NEW ADNERTISEMENTS.
RENT OR SALE.
Nv House and Lot in IIiIl>boro. Pos
session given Immediately.
JAMES y. WHITFIELD.
Hillsboro. May ,, l>>..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

ALL i ASK
rs FOR YOU TO CALL AND ex-
anime my Goods at my new place
Of business north Of the court house
and one door west of Webb's old stand.
| have more room than ever before. and
nv goods shall be flrst-class in every
respect.
Iwilbkeep constantly on hand q full
line of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Also, fresh supplies Of
FRENCH and PLAIN CANDIES.
! NUTS. RAISINS, ORANGES,
LEMONS, &c, &c, &c.
take this occasion to thank N,
friends and the general public for
liberal patronage in the past. An
hope to merit q continuance OF ID
same. Wishing all a prosperou
year, / am, very respectfully,
w. Z. STEWARD.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-07

Balance due the town, *ol Uo
We also find he has received the fol-
lowing amounts from sales of lots IN
the Cemetery
Ian. %. Masonic Lodge, $40 90
.Apl %. Israel Turner. III w
$40 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-08-26

The CHARLES A. V0GELEB CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-08-26
ga1feue

DRESDEN. Der bur1 tie 6o9s
f1utb I'M Wai tn Der fd@ff9en Oberldus
fs anaeri6tete S3a6en beldnft f9 mad
riunmebr beenbeter amtlt9er S@dSuus
auf 27s ,525 R., nobel aue ~bieienisen
@ei6dbi9ten, wel9e ni9t biIfsbebiirftis
fnb, ober weI9e auT cine gnti9dbi9un9
uersi9tet baben, ni9t NIT eiusere9net
werben.
0eufaI3a. Swifdeu Eaubenbetm
unb S9Iudenau wuroen Dor Snr;em
pom benz 6innnswa9mann Slider 3uei
S&muaaIer bic @ebriber 5ofuianu
6arra&stbaI, ausetrofeu, o beuen
ber cine 6ode trus. Die au9ebaItenen
uoateu f9 Der 8euiRou ui9t Iuterwers
fen; In 6oIae beifen emipaun fi9 Elm
Rempf, Bel rDeI@em Der @ren3beamte
BON fetuem @ewebr @ebrau9 ma9te;
fur bic grtitteruna bes Samples fprt9t
Der umfanb. bag elmer ber BGf9er u1ebz
rere Baionnetfide tn ben 1IutsrIetb ers
belt unO auf Der Steqe to6t bEieb, wdbs
renb Der Gnhere i1mer uerIett IN benz
R~ranEenhaufe Al S9Iu6euau uuteraes
bra&t werben mubte. eSSn Der 6ode Der
f6lie6Ii& aberpdItisten gaf9er wurbeu
nur 4 kg. 6afee sefuuben.
O rtmma. Sn Der Weai4tnens
fGbrif III @oIsern ucrunsIidte Der 2ebrs
itua Babe aus Ooben, in6em ibm fffRs
aes Gifeu tn ben Iinten StiefeI lief, wos
6ur9 tas 8etn auf f&redti@e Beife
uerbrGnnt wurbe.
@rhuhaiu. Der Stabtratb bat
Elm @~esuIdtiu crIafen, bas Don Der
amtsbauptmanni@aft seuebu1tet wurbe
nnb eemdB weI&em bic f6uuiisen Steuers
sabIer pom allen 5feutIi9en SeIgnh'
g~rnssorteu aussei@Iofeu fnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-08-26
0ronttts Ga@fen.

Seen. I'm oer rum 1000 SeeIen
adbIenben Yaro@ie 6obeuei9e lift Der
n1ertwiirbise Gaa u~or9etoumen, baB felt
gfnaftsn .. s. bis Dor Rnraem feline ers
wd9Iene gerion e~effOrbeu lift. Ste Iette
2eide TIM Doriseu Sabre mar bic beg
Eo6tensrdbers unb bic erffe In bieiem
BITE ber T~obtenfrGu.
WetBenfeIs. Osr S6ubfabris
fant War 6. ruurbe unter benz 8erbG9t,
ftd zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i5uIoig
aemaGt 3u babeu, uerbdftet.
1raubfdne. NieberJe6ranut fnb: IN
RI. .Rofau bic Wirtbf4Gftseebduoe bes
Betsers Brubn l.. unb tn Eettenborn
bds Mnwefen 6es Raurers Qiebau.
@efffaIets~
Rhufer. Die Gautbdtisreit iff
bter felt Sabreu cine auBeror6enttt@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-08-26


Snsenbeim. 5irf Meranber bat
mlnmebr auf S@IoB 9etIigeubsrs fur
ben Sommer @ebnung eenDururerl.
Seine 6auptbef9dfttsung TIT bic Sa9b,
unb Is perse5t fat TEN Gag, in benz Ct
ni&t I'M &cpier N6u9bof BET @rOBs@es
rau bieiem gersnisen abItest.
Ratnt. -Das thr3Ii9 a~useesebeue
ttrdIt&e 8erorbnunssbIatt forbert aur
8emerbuns auf SO uubefette Bfdrreien
In Der Si6ceie Woin3 Guf.
Rierfein. Die BEL ibren gItern
Bier wobuenbe Wtttwe bes uerffnrbenen
@eometers &einmutb aus Ofbcfeu Fat
ff9 ertrdntt.
Borms. Sie 6etIsdrmee bat
aud bier ibren @iusus sebaIten, g ftebt
aber tart gu betweifeIu, baB ibr rIuters
nebmeu erfoIgrei9 fein wtrb. Der
Brifenmdrter unb S9tHbauer Better
6ofmann wurbe hsIte inter Anerten>
nuns ber Iangidbriseu, treu seIeifeteu
Dtenife tn ben Sutherland uerfeSt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-08-26

ansba9. Die 16fdbrise Anra
RdseIiu, BITE In 9~eiersborf BET Bidders
meiiter SGuIer bieute, ainbete IN ber
betGmten beItebten Art bas 6eIer NIT
8etroIeIm an unb uerbrannte III 6oIge
6er grpIofion ber OeItGune.
Baffau. 6ier wurbe cine uerbeis
ratbete @irtbsto1ter IN Der Steintu9ers
aafe pom ibreu gItern, NIT beren ffe Guf
6riessfuB ffanb, an 6dnhcu unh 6hBeu
sebunben unb berart sepriiseIt, bag bies
feIbe iest an @ebirntppbus baruiebas
Iieat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
Berret Items.

Messrs. Vanderford will please accept our
thanks for their compliments and highly
priced Christmas present. In return, may
they long live to reap the rewards they merit.
Under caption of the ADVOCATES ''New
Year Greetings we have volumes in few
words, and fair exposition of its moral worth
and high toned excellence.
During the holidays the children of our
Sunday Schools at and near Berret, received
their annual ''treat'' and their joyful faces
proclaimed to all ION earth peace"
Miss Kate Franklin and Miss T. Farver,
near Taylorsville, were Joined in holy we'd
lock on the Goth ultimo. We wish them
peace, prosperity and plenty. Another we'd
ding is expected to come off soon, at which
sleigh bells, cow-bells, horse fddles, tin
horns, frying pans, mouthorgans, cake and
wine will be brought into requisition. We
hope to be able to tune the latter.
In this section sleighing has been the lead
ing pastime with the young since the snow.
FLAPS" have gone into history. "Hard
tines is the leading epidemic among our
farmers at present, and we advise them to
seek an antidote at the hands of our repre-
sentatives in Congress, who may be induced
to kill, cure, or do nothing.
The citizens of Eldersburg should be adj
monished that, in times of war, if it be neees-
sary, to 'hy to arms" it is not wise to pick
up poker, though it has not been in the fire
for week They may imagine that it is hot
and drop it before active hostilities begin.
We learn that DIR. Grey, of Frederick, has
discovered elfpropelling power which he
claims will move on with eternal process. y
We hope it may not wind up as Days process
has, with the ridiculous and false"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
o,r,..ma. rr.ersa,nment At UniOntown.


We had intended to remain silent, and not
send our annual Christmas letter, but friend
supposed it was because of our inability to
describe the entertainment, given Dec 30th
by the choir and Sunday School of the NJ. Z.
Church. Well, let us see, as we are year
older perhaps our ability Is somewhat lessened;
not that exactly, but we have grown weary OF
repeating our yearly story, for the ladies and
gentlemen interested never fail to acqult
themselves creditably, therefore our usual
praise is still merited.
As we enter the church the first thought
was: this excels all, ifsuch thing can be. "
There was a large arch across the pulpit way
with smaller one on each side. One held
the golden "gates ajar,' revealing table
holding the children's treat; the other,
Tyre with golden strings, trimmed with ever
green and white roses, as were the arches,
organ, music stands, &c. A large white
cross, trimmed with ivy leaves, with silver
stars above it, formed lovely back ground.
Appropriate notices, taken from the service
used, Light of Judah, adorned the arches.
The usual remembrance passed between
scholars and teachers. As partly expressing
the high esteem in which our organist, Miss
Katie Mcclellan, is held, the school and
church presented her with an elegant silver
cake basket. Rev. Mr.. Valiant, pastor, was
the recipient OF pair of seal gauntlets; Mr..
Zollickoffer a silver headed cane; Mr.. Davis
a comfortable arm chair; Mr.. Webster lap
robe, and an elegant white silk muffier.
Others were given, but have been forgotten.
The two comets were skilfully handled by
Messrs. Zollickoffer and Routson, while the
bass horn, in the hands of Mr.. Lou Hiteshue,
was a wonderful improvement to the music,
and filled long felt want. We would love
to give the entire programme, but it is too
lengthy. We will say that it was well render
ed-so well that many longed to have it re-
peated. Uniontown excells her sister towns
and cities in Christmas entertainments, as
well as many other things, and, though your
correspondent is not native, we feel justly
proud of her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
Manufacturing Itens

WarGeldsburg hopes that the editors and
readers ofthe ADVOCATE spent Merry Christ
mas and wishes them Happy New Year.
The snowy condition of the roads has en-
liyened the neighborhood greatly, the ''tin.
tinnabulation of the bells'' testifying that
people are in merry humor and determined
to take as much advantage of the snow as
possible. Sleighing parties for the young,
and social calls on the part of the older and
more sedate portion of the community are
the order of the day; or, to speak more ap'
propriately, night.
On Tuesday evening last party consisting
of nine sleighs left here bound for Westmin-
ster, and the bright moonlight, merry jingling
of bells and laughter of the young people
made very enjoyable scene; but when the
party entered town windows seemed to be at
a premium, and proved that even steady,
quiet Westminster can be awakened.
Mr. John Knight is quite i'll, but we under
stand is improving.
Miss Irene Buckingham, of Sans Creek,
is visiting relatives in this place.
The protracted meeting which had been in
progress for several weeks in the Bethel OF
the Church of God closed on Monday last.
The inclemency of the weather rendered the
first efforts of Elder Hughes well nigh fruit
less, but his labors were crowned with more
success ere the meeting came to a close.
We thank the editors of the ADVOCATE for
a nicely bound record of the laughable ex-
PLOTS Of Mr. Pickwick and Sam. Weller,
which we received at Xmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
Social Enioymeuts,

The winter social enjoyments in Westmin-
ster have begun. Miss VanBibber and Miss
Emory, on Court street, gave an "English
Tea" on Thursday evening of last week, and
were SAT Home to their friends on New
Years Day, from 5 to p. m. Misses Sallie
Roop, Winnie Smith and Mary E. Mills as
sisted Misses Van Bibber and Emory on both
occasions. The affairs were largely attended,
and were quite enjoyable. The 'English
Tea was the first ever given in Westminster.
Mrs. W. Fl. Vanderford entertained some
friends at tea on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, and on Wednesday evening gave a
second progressive euchre party. There were
five tables, and the first prizes were won by
Mrs. George NJ. Parke and Mr.. John NJ.
Roberts, and the ''booby" prizes by Mrs. +.
H. Orendorff and Mr.. W. II. Thomas.
Yesterday afternoon Col. and Mrs. VIM.
A. McKellip entertained a few friends at
dinner.
Several more dinner and tea parties are
talked of, and several more progressive eu-
chre parties will be given this and next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. B. Boyle gave an latter
noon teal at their residence, corner of Green
and Centre streets, on Monday last, to little
girls, it being the eighth birthday anniversary
of Madeline Shriver, daughter of Mr.. B. f.
Shriver, of Union Mills, and niece of Mrs.
boyle. Inc little lolhS enJoyeu the occasioi
very much. Among those present were
Madeline and Helen Shriver, Alice Bond,
Katie Thomas, Dallas Roberts, Helen Irwin,
Nora Myers, Madge Shaw, May Bruce Smith,
Winnie and Catherine Shriver, Carrie Gehr,
Julia Wells, Nan. Henning and Mary Buck
ingham.
Master w. Reynolds Neale gave a birthday
tea on Saturday evening last.
Master Jimmy Bond gave birthday party
on Thursday evening. 1t was the 18th ami
yersary of his birth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

The Hanover Herald of last Saturday says
"Among the many handsome Christmas trees
in Hanover, that of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Marsh,
at their home on York Street, has been much
admired for its novelty as well as its beauty.
A large tree is crowded with beautiful objects,
all made of paper, animals, birds, ladies,
babies, &C., and beneath the tree is circus
teut, with parade of animals, race track,
and an old log cabin. Nearly everything on
the tree, and under it, and there are about
500 objects, is made of paper or cardboard,
and is the handiwork of Mr.. or Mrs. Marsh. :"
The farm on which VIM. H. Rinehart, the
sculptor, was born and raised, and which was
owned by the late Capt. Daniel Rinehart,
containing TIA acres of land, situated about
one and q half miles south of Union Bridge,
on the dividing line of Carroll and Frederick
counties, was sold at public sale on Wednes-
day to Israel C. Rinehart, of Carroll county,
brother of Capt. Daniel Rinehart, for $50 per
acre. The farm has been in the possession OF
the Rinehart family since the year 1888, when
David Rinehart, grandfather of the sculptor,
in company with Martin Wolfe, walked from
Lancaster county, Pa, to Sans Creek, and
purchased tract of land, of which the farm
is a part. The famous marble quarry in which
Rinehart first showed his talent as a sculptor
is on the farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
aorth Linabaro Iterns.

George Sheare and others we're shooting on
New Years day. They loaded a rock and in
running away Sheare fell and dislocated his leg
below the knee.
Rev. L. Foston and John Trostle, of Get
tysburg, Pa, held a series of meetings at
Black Rock Tunkard meeting house, which
closed on Tuesday evening. Their places
of meeting are at Chestnut Grove and Pleasant
Hill, and on next Sabbath at Beaver Creek.
The schools of Mannheim Township have a
larger ATTENDANCE since the holidays than be-
fore.
Jonas Wolfgaug filed his ice house this
week with ice from eight to ten inches thick.
The pleasant sleighing and numberless Wis
itors, make grand recreation for our young
and old people. Don't the wine, cider, APP
pies and cakes suffer, as well as mashes?